davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16
At a Small Outlay Make
Homes Cheerful.

A little fixing here and there
helps substantially in embellish-
ing a room and adds most to its
cheerfulness.
We have an immense variety
Of FANCY SPLASHERS and
TIDES at prices within the
reach of all.
Special sale Of Stamped MO
ME and LINEN GOODS from
auction.
% dozen 20x32 Stamped Monte Linen
Splashers, al 35c.
40 dozen 20x36 Stamped Monte Linen
Splashers, one row of 2-inch drawn work, soc
20 dozen .OX3t Stamped Momie Linen
SplaSherS with fancy drawn work, GJc.
70 dozen 2ON32 Plain Monte Linen Splash
ers,' ,'Z5c.
100 dozen lSx32 Plain Monte Linen Splash
ers, with one row of drawn work, soc.
80 dozen 20x3t extra fine Monte Linen
Splashers. one row of drawn work, &C
- dozen 20x3G knotted Fringe Monte
Llilell > HPldSiitfS, -pc.
500 dozen eXtra-t fine Plain Monte Linen
Splashers, soc.
500 dozen eXtra-tine Plain Monte Linen
SpasherS, fancy cover, 30.
80 dozen 2lx:3S Plain Linen Splashers, with
one row Of drawn work, i5c.
40 dozen 40X34 Plain Linen SplasherS, with
one row of drawn work, zoe.
80 dozen 20N3G Plain Linen Splashers. with
one row of drawn work, 1Sc
100 doz. 20X:'2 Plain Linen SplashclS, firing
ed, Zoe.
20 doz. Butcher Linen Tides. l5c
30 doZ. Butcher Linen Tides, with dra wn
work, l2aac.
- doz. .lSx36 Stamped Linen Tides, lSc.
30 doz. Plain Monte Tides, knotted fringe.
l5c.
% doz. 72-inch PLAN Monte Tides. Linen
Bure all ScarfS, SOC
40 doz. 54-nch Plain Monte Linen Scarfs,
40c.
- doz. 54-inch Stamped Monte Linen
Scarfs, G5c.
30 doz. Pinch Stamped Monte Linen Bu-
reau ScaltS. 6Oc
100 doz Fancy-striped Linen Tides, 2lc.
loo oz. Russian Jute Tides. 125ac.
~ doZ. Stamped Toilet Aprons lie.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16

\ m;', should know how tC conduct
:, hotel 10y inn-,lition.
\ man should know how to conduct
hotel by inn .aition.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-16
Pratt and Hanover Sts.
BALTIMORE, MD.

SAMPLE AND MAI oRDERS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
Visits His Old Home.

Mr.. Ben Tibbey is now paying pleasant
visit to friends and relatives in St. Clair,
Pennsylvania. Below will be found the
regard and esteem in which our fellow
townsman is held where he was raised:
Benjamin Tibbey, who is Superintendent
of the Parrott copper mines at Butte,
Montana. is a visitor in town at present.
He came East for the purpose of having a
monument erected over the graves of his
three children, who died here several years
ago of diphtheria. He is looking well and
prospering nicely. He bears several tokens
of the esteem in which he is held by both
his employers and his men, one costly
diamond pin and another valuable gold
watrh and chain. He reports several OF
our St. Clair boys as being out there work.
ing for him. Among the number is Francis
Natter, who worked there in June, July
and August OF last year.-St. Clair Splin-
tere.
Mr.. Tibbey, while in the Schuylkill coal
regions, will visit some 0f the Casey mines
there to zee what mode of ventilation is
carried on in them. He being q practical
miner. Mr.. Tibbey will put his knowledge
to good use in ventilating the mines over
which he is Superintendent in Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
Sensational Divorce Suit.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The suit OF Mary
hing, or Minnie Clark, who now calls her.
seli Mary k;ttsor, for divorce from Her
eules kittson, Il son Of Commodore Kilt
son, the steamboat man and stock raiser,
pegan today in the Supreme Court. The
piaintff is IA woman about 80 years OF age.
ioung kittson has just attained his ma
!ority. The plaintiff asserts thar they
W., we're married on April 25, 1885. She de-
wares Iaas that he abandoned her on July b,
aaooo' and hence the suit. Young kittson
uehles all knowledge of the marriage, and
says: II performed at all, it was while he
was intoxicated. He admits being at her
IIo'ne, and asserts that she made him
uiu not know that he was married until
ohe day in June, 1855, he met her on the
o. sseieet. She then informed him of the al
"a. ,alr' de charges that she has been guilty
VI adultery with other men. She makes
tbbuh'er tbu charges, and further alleges
t"V he has not contributed
10 70 her support since July, 1885.
~. woman was the hrst
",.ness. ca She deposed that she had been
11eetoreesponding with Hercules Kittson since
1922 1oo4' lie wanted her to marry him in
200 a, but she told him he was foolish. On
apri' ZS, 1885, he came to her house with
- ndh named Spilian and asked her again
marry him. Her hOusekeeper, Lizzie.
G%n.ent 1gvm went Tor DR.. Underhill, OF the Little
then thhuich Around the Corner. They were
Col, rn married. Lizzie stood np with the
ssp ssp'e The ceremony was son Saturday at
evo.na; nu a; m. April 25. The witness explained
relat;ohs ming to kittson and told him OF her
sohan Salons with Spillane. Mr.. Kittson was
her hh at The time. Mr.. kittson stayed ut
muse until or 2 O'Clock. He had
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05

L
New YORK. March Ia mass meetin,
was held in Cooper:s Union tonight to en-
dorse the bills now before the Legislature
OF the State looking to a reform of the evils
| OF the tenement house system in this city
| A letter from Rev. DR.. McGlynn was read
as follows: l regret very much that I shall
not be able to attend the meeting for the
tenement house reform. have felt very
keenly for many years the need OF such re.
form. and in my profession have had too
many occasions to witness and deplore the
manifold physical, mental and moral mis-
cries Of the system, you are laboring to
correct. If the needed reform by law, shall
impose great expense upon owners, and di-
minish very much their profits. no inius-
tice shall thereby be done to them. The
community surely has right to see that
they DO not injure the public health and de-
cency, while pursuing their selfish gains.
But beside, the losses they may suffer will
be but partial restitution to the tenants
and to the community OF the rent they are
permitted unjustly to levy upon the land
they occupy. which unjust privilege even this
Democratic country fully justiies. But let
us frankly confess that the reforms that
may now be brought about will be but pal
liations and not cures OF disease, and let
US never tire OF asserting that the true
remedy will be in the restoration of land
and other national bounties to the people,
and this will not merely correct the
evils of the sy stem, hut abolish the system
itself. Very sincerely yours,
EDWARD MCGLYNN.
Henry George thought every family |
should have house to live in. The reduc- |
ton of rents should be arrived at. The |
city needs more houses and vacant lots. It |
should be taxed to compel owners to |
build. He argued in favor of the rail- |
roads.
Resolutions were passed demanding the |
passage of the bill. and denouncing tene-
nent house owners who have been endeav-
oring to defeat it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
What He Had to Say About tho Knights
of Labor.

What He Had to Say About tho Knights
of Labor.
New YORK, March 3.-Cardinal Gibbons
favorable report to Pope Leo as to the
aims and standing OF the Knights OF Labor.
set forth in cable dispatch from Rome,
was received with much rejoicing by the
Knights in this city. 1t had been thought
by many OF the leading Knights that the
McGlynn controversy and the attacks
made by Henry George on the church
would have prejudiced the authorities Of
Rome against the order, and this fear was
aggravated by the fact that Cardinal Tas-
cheran, who sailed in company with the
American cardinal, had announced his in
tentiOn of endeavOring to influence Rome
through it in his fight with the Canadian
Knights. The position taken by Cardinal
Gibbons, they say, will
SETTLE THE MATTER.
He is a special favOrite with the Pope,
and his advice us to the treatment OF any
me- tier in which the United States is con-
cel ned, will. it is declared, be taken as it is
given. In addition, Bishop Kane OF Rich
mond, and Bishop Ireland, of St. Paul,
who are both friendly to the Knights. and
who are recognized at Rome as representing
the more aggressive element in the Ameri
can hierarchy, are with Cardinal Gibbons
to support him in the position which he
takes. Cardinal Gibbons Is in u position
to speak more intelligently OF the principles
of the Knights OF Labor than any other
churchman. Before leaving for Rome he
carefully examined the manual OF the Or
der. He also held a long conference with
MASTER WORKMAN POWDERLY
whom he regards as Il devout and conserY-
ative Catholic. His present position is
the result OF his investigation. 1t is said
the Knights had powerful enemies within
the Vatican. Many Cardinals thought the
order to be of a character similar to a Sc
cret society in Italy and Spain and op-
posed to it for that reason.
This report OF Cardinal Gibbons has no
bearing whatever on the McG4ynn case, nor
will its endorsement by the Pope carry
with it any ythng more than an approval OF
the general plan OF the order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The aggregate in.
treasc TO the Naval appropriation bill 10y
the Senate Committee on Appropriations
is between twenty and twenty-five mil.
lions. but inasmuch as the largest expendi.
ture covers period Of five years, it is es.
timated that the additional appropriation
for the next fiscal year will not exceed
$6,000,000, which will raise the aggregate
expenditure for the year to between $751;
100000 and $33, 100000. The Senate
Committee strikes out the House provision
OF $2,7400O0 for two steel cruisers, and
substitutes an appropriation of $9,OOO,-
600 for six protected steel cruisers, and
$l,2OO,OOO to pay premium
for extra speed OF the same. 1t also ap-
propriates 50, 2,SSS,OOO for the armament
OF these vessels. An appropriation OF
$4,000, 900 is made for the construction of
and rams, and OF 100000 for their
armament. Eight hundred thousand dol
lars is appropriated for the construction of
light. draft gun boats; $72O,OOO for tor
pedo boats: 100000 for torpedo appli-
ances; $1l2, 900 for the purchase of the
Destroyer, and $4,000 for her care and
operation. The provision for the equip
ment OF vessels is increased $1OO, 900; that
tor the purchase OF proving ground is in
creased $50, 900. and that for rebuilding
wharves, and that for the Boston navy
yard is increased $25,OOO. The appropri-
ton for the Bureau of Provisions md
Clothing is decreased.by $4,000.
The President approved the following
acts of Congress: Granting the right OF
way to the Prescott e. Arizona Railway
Company across the Whipple Reservation
Barracks. in Arizona; to authorize the
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
Railway to build it's road across the Fort
Mead Military Reservation.
The success OF the River and Harbor
Appropriation Bill has been assured by
the complete agr ement of the conferences
on the point differences between the two
Houses. The total appropriations made
by the bill as agreed upon in the con-
ference, is less than ten million dollars.
The provision for the Hennepin Canal is
retained in the bill
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
FLEEING FOR THEIR LIVES
TnE REICHSTAG.
Emperor william Says . Few Words ON
the Situation.

Emperor William Says . Few Words o,
the Situation.
BERLIN, March 3.-The new German
Reichstag opened to-day. The Emperor's
speech was read from the throne. In it he
says he is gratified at the benevolent dispo
sition OF the Pope as shown toward the
empire. The foreign policy OF the empire is
continually directed to the
MAINTENANCE OF PEACE
with all powers, and especially with Ger.
many's neighbors. The foreign relations oil
government are the same as when the last
Relchstag was opened. II the present
Reichstag, without hesitation or division,
gives unanimous expression to the resolve
that the nation put forth it's full strength
In full panopoly now and at all times
against any attack upon our frontiers,
such resolution, even before carried out.
will materially strengthen the guarantees of
peace and remove the doubts which the
late parliamentary debates NAV have in
spired. The Emperor feels assured that
the keichstag by such resolution, will give
tne 1ederal government a national policy
on sale basis. The Emperor derives from
th's conviction the confident hope that
GOD WILL BLESS HIS EFFORTS
to preserve the peace and security OF Ger
many. The same internal bills that were
submitted to the previous Reichstag will be
offered. The creation of new sources of
revenue and a reform of methods OF taxa
tion are urged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05

TRENTON, March 1 "A joint meeting of the
Legislature was held at noon to-day. On roll
call all were present. A ballot for United
States Senator was taken, and the result
occasioned some surprise. Thirty five
Democrats stood firmly for Abbet, as in
previous ballots, but the Representatives,
in evident pursuance of caucus action, di-
vided up among Sewell, Phelps, Bedle and
they were voted :or with the purpose Of
trying to break the Abbot column. The
oallot etc od as follows: Albeit, 35; Sew
ell Republican), "a; Bedle (Democrat), 8;
Erastus Potter (Labor), q; Ludlow, Dem
ocrat), 2; Kays Democrat). Z; Phelps
(Republican), 3; Coloy (Republican). 1.
Five Republicans voted for Bedle, and five
for Kays. All the Republicans voted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
A Belgium Talker.

In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day Mr..
Frere Orban, leader Of the opposition,
opened an attack upon the governments
military dolicy, and especially upon the
The latter, he said, would be useless for
the purposes for which they were Intended.
With the help OF the network of railways
and the numerous bridges, the enemy could
always turn the fortifcation works and
penetrate the country wit out passing un-
der the fire of the forts. Besides the neu-
trality of Belgium would not be damaged.
The declarations of English statesmen
have stood good until the present time.
Great Britain would never allow such q
violation OF public law. nor would any
enemy attempt to commit such crime,
the most atrocious that could sully the
pages of history.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
A Big Land Transaction.

KANSAS City, March 1.-The Interstate
Land Company, an organization with
Headquarters in this city. has completed
the purchase OF the Arkansas land grant,
comprising seventy.one million acres, stu.
ate in Texas, New Mexico and Colorado,
and including a portion of mo mans
land" and all OF the famous Maxwell
grant The purchase is made from the ex'
terror Baa estate. the title having come
originally from the Mexican Government in
1875. The price of the purchase is not
made public. The company proposes to
give quit-claims to settlers now on the land
on application, bat will require foreigners
and corporations to settle. The legal
opinions Of eminent authorities have been
obtained upon the titles. This is the
largest private land purchase ever made in
the United States.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
Birthday Party.

Last e7ening quite number OF Walker
vile residents gathered at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Borlace, the occasion being the
fortieth birthday of Mr.. Borlace. An en-
joyable time was had by those present. He
was also the happy recipient of a number
of handsome presents. The.party did not
break up until late hour. when the guests
took their departure, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Borlace many happy returns OF the kind in
the future.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
The Kittson Divorce Case.

New YORK, March 3.-The jury in the
action brought by Minnie Clark, who calls
herself Mrs. Mary Kittson, against Her
cules Kittson, the young son OF Commodore
Kittson, for n legal separation on the
ground of his abandonment, to-day de-
cided that although there had been Il cere-
mony OF marriage. vet at the time the de-
feadant was inca pa BILE ofentering into such
contrac because OF his being int oxicated.
The jury also found that he plaintiff and
defendant had not cohabited as husband
and wife and that she is o per- on OF quea.
tionable character.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05

noines at the National Capital Yester
day-The Kittson Divorce Suit
in New York.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

WASHINGTON March 2.-Hale, from tn,
Committee on Appropriations reported
both the Naval Appropriation bills will
amendments. They were ordered printed
and placed or the calendar.
On motion OF Dawes. the House bill to
grant the right of way through the Chica
90, Kansas G. Nebraska Railway. was taken
from the calendar and passed.
On motion OF Platt, the House bill to
annex portion OF Idaho to Washington
territory was taken from the calendar and
nassed with amendments. A conference
vas asked on the amendments.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions to the Senate: To be Assistant Ad.
iutant General with the rank of Colonel,
Wm d. Wnipple ard Chauncey McKeaver;
to be Assistant Adjutant General with the
rank of Lieutenant-C Colonel, Major Oliver
D. Green, Samuel Breek, Major Henry c..
Wood, Major James p. Martin. Navy
Captain James A. Gillis to be Commodore,
Commander James O'Kane to be Captain,
be Commander.
The conference report on the River and
Harbor Bill was presented by Mcmillan
and explained. The bill came from the
House originally and appropriated, he
said, $7,46S,O 900. As it passed the Senate
it appropriated $10,62O,OO0, as now re-
ported from the Conference Committee it
appropriated S9,S13, 800. The reading OF
the bill was then commenced. 1t was in
terrupted for the following proceedings:
Platt inquired of Hoar. Manning and Foot,
Of the report made this morning from the
Committee on Privileges and Election, in the
for ~
Mr. Hoar replied that under the general
rule OF the Senate the functions of
that committee have expired, and all
its papers are returned to the Senate
and placed on file. If the credentials of
Turpie had been retained by the committee
without action until noon, the fourth |
thing under the operation OF that general |
rule. would have then happened whhh had |
happened this morning, that is. the papers |
would have gone on the file of the Senate |
and the committee would have been dis |
charged from further considerations. The |
only alternative 60 that course would.have |
been an assumption by the Committee, or |
by the Senate at the present session, to |
claiming to be the Ssnator-elect, before the
time had arrived for the beginning of his
term, and before he had presented himself.
The Ser ate was a continuing body, and it
was therefore possible that it might be
within it's constitutional power to deter
mine. in advance, the right OF Senator to
take his seat; but it would be q violation
OF constitutional precedent and it would
bein his judgement, a violation OF the sense
OF justice and the propriety OF the Senate
and OF the American people. The reading
was continued to the end OF the bills. The
conference report was then agreed to with
out discussion and a recess was taken until
s o'clock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
Boys for 3 HOLY War

BOMBAY, March 3.-News has been re-
ceived from Afganistan, through native
sources, shows that the Ameer is making
strenuous efforts to raise a new army.
All boys between the aye OF IL and is
years are being drilled for military service,
and all who have reached the age of 1S are
being enrolled in the army. The Ameer
has issued circular to his subjects, telling
them to prepare for a holy war. It is
believed he contemplates war against
Russia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
Revolt ut Rustchuek

BUCHAREST, March 3.-During the alb.
sence of the garrison from Rustchuck a re-
volt took place there. Firing has also
been heard in the direction OF Gurgveo.
Communication between Roumania and
Bulgaria has been stopped. The leaders oi
the troops at Silistria have crossed the
Danube and been placed in custody by Rou-
manian authorities. The opinion here is
that the outbreak was merely intended as
diversion to draw troops from Rust
chuck, which is the real center of revolt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
BROWNS NOTE BOOK.
News Gathered by Him in His Ram
blings Through this City and
Suburbs.
ROBBERY AT THE CITY HOTEL.


Last evening the family of Mr.. Bowen
the proprietor OF the City Hotel, while at
tending the Mullderrick- Powell wedding in
Dublin Gulch. left an able custodian, who,
as to care and diligence, could not be ques.
toned. in quiet and peaceable possession
M his property. The fires were renewed,
doors and windows barred and bolted, and
every means of iDgress and egress made
thoroughly secure. He took up his posi-.
ton IN the dining-room with his six
shooter and other weapons of warlike
character; reclining on u couple OF chairs
with his vigilant eye rested on the only
door then. supposed to be open. Many
passers-by were accosted by the watchman.
eager to capture one of the burg
lars supposed to infest these
was entirely centered on the door, by some
means of ingress known only to themselves,
the thieves obtained access to the room oc-
cupied by John Norris. lately from tire
Ceur d'Alene, OF all articles of value.
clothing, etc., amounting to the sum of
$40 or $50. Mr.. Norris. on his return,
discovered the theft had been committed.
This had a most exciting effect on
guests when they heard it, as the rushing
to and fro led them to believe the building
was in flames. When peace was restored q
thorough search was made, but no clue
found as to who the parties were that COM
mitted the burglary. Prompt measures
are being taken to discover the perpetra-
tors. The above was the cause of so
much excitement on the lower end of East
Park street Thursday evening, and the
large crowd that congregated in the vi
cinity.
The copper producers are hoisting as
much ore as their engines will allow.
Wheels have taken the place of runners
to considerable extent. A number OF
heavy wagons were seen ON our streets
yesterday, hauling freight from the depot.
Looks like winter had departed.
At the Mulderrick wedding very enjoy
able evening was spent by the hundred
guests present. Many gifts OF a valuable
nature were received by the happy couple.
Snow is disappearing fast on our hillsides,
and solid footing will soon be in order.
Clark's Colusa is producing its usual
amount of ore and making regular ship
nents of matte from it's smelter.
The Butte Reduction Works intend
making improvements on large scale the
coming summer. Large quantities OF
custom ore are arriving daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulderrick expect shortly
to go to housekeeping in their new cottage
which is now in the course OF erection.
It's incomplete condition was a cause OF
unspeakable discomfort Thursday night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-05
Iusurgent Commander Arrested.

FlENNA. March IA report has been re-
ceived here that the commander of the in
surgent troops at Silistria, Bulgaria, has
been arrested. News from Si'is'ria, how
ever, is both meagre and vague.